Practical note
Rate fluency and coherence, lexical resource, grammatical range and accuracy, and pronunciation separately.
Score the four equally weighted IELTS Speaking criteria, see a transparent half-band planning estimate, and turn the weakest part of your profile into a specific diagnostic retry.
Rate the evidence you can sustain across the whole Speaking test. The four criteria are equally weighted; the result below is shown to the nearest half band for planning.
This profile sits 0.5 band below a 7.0 planning target. Start with Vocabulary and Grammar; changing every criterion at once makes the next recording harder to evaluate.
This is an educational self-assessment, not an official IELTS score prediction. A certified examiner assesses your performance across the complete test; only an official Test Report Form reports an IELTS Speaking band.
Keep the prompt, core idea, and speaking time similar across two recordings. Change only the weakest criterion shown above, then compare the transcript and audio. That controlled retry gives you better evidence than raising a self-rating because an answer merely felt easier.
Rate fluency and coherence, lexical resource, grammatical range and accuracy, and pronunciation separately.
The calculator averages the four self-ratings and shows the nearest half band for planning, not as an official prediction.
Your result identifies the lowest criterion and gives you one controlled retry so the next recording produces useful evidence.
IELTS assesses the four criteria equally. Use at least two recordings on different topics before treating a self-rating as stable.
Get the checklist in the first email, then confirm inside it if you want three short exercises that move from self-assessment to a focused free speaking attempt.
The calculator gives equal weight to fluency and coherence, lexical resource, grammatical range and accuracy, and pronunciation. It averages your four self-ratings and displays the nearest half band for planning.
No. It is an educational self-assessment. A certified examiner judges your performance throughout the complete Speaking test, and only an official Test Report Form reports your IELTS Speaking band.
The public descriptors point to coherent longer turns, flexible vocabulary and paraphrasing, a flexible range of simple and complex structures with frequent accurate sentences, and pronunciation that remains clear while showing stronger control of connected speech.
A four-score average can hide an uneven profile. Working on the lowest criterion first gives you a clearer retry goal and makes it easier to compare two recordings of the same prompt.
No. The public criteria focus on intelligibility and control of pronunciation features such as rhythm, stress, intonation, and connected speech, not on copying a particular accent.
Keep the result nearby and complete one real attempt while the goal is still fresh.